Earlier this week, the 47th (and arguably the best) Vice President penned an inspiring essay pledging to continue his life's work of ending sexual violence against women, and specifically, on college campuses.

With funding for such programs in question under the current administration, the politician believes it's on us to "to change the culture and make colleges safer for everyone."

"Nothing was more important to me than continuing my life's work to end violence against women. This is a battle I've been fighting for more than 20 years—since before I wrote the Violence Against Women Act that was passed in 1994—and it's one I thought we'd been winning. Since 1994, domestic-violence rates have dropped by 63 percent. Rape crisis centers, battered-women's shelters, and survivor hotlines have sprung up across the country. But it seems like time has stood still on college campuses. I was heartbroken by some of the studies I read as vice president: Data showed that we have made virtually no progress for college-age women."

"Today we have an American president who has publicly proclaimed a moral equivalency between neo-Nazis and Klansmen and those who would oppose their venom and hate. We have an American president who has emboldened white supremacists with messages of comfort and support."

Not only did Spacey enlist Robin Wright's help to bring their HoC characters to life on stage, but the A-lister also dressed as Bill Clinton and made some email related jabs at Hillary Clinton's expense. Oh, and you don't want to miss Stephen Colbert's latest mocking of Donald Trump!

Joe Biden was also in the audience at the Tonys as his wife, Jill Biden, introduced the cast of Bandstand for their musical performance. Unsurprisingly, the former second lady got a standing ovation during her appearance.

Catch the political highlights from this year's Tony Awards (below). Enjoy!